Ehrlich

Ehrlich

[ār´lik]

Paul (1854–1915). German bacteriologist. He studied medicine and was early drawn to research on aniline dyes. He did vast work on the problems of serology and immunity and is known preeminently for his discovery of salvarsan or “606,” an arsenical compound later called arsphenamine, which was a cure for syphilis and the first effective chemotherapeutic agent against a microbial disease. He differentiated the leukemias, classified the leukocytes, described polychromatophilia, and is generally regarded as the founder of hematology. In 1908 Ehrlich shared with Metchnikoff the Nobel prize for medicine or physiology for his work in immunology.

The stubborn Israelis, however, preyed on Murray's delivery to break straight back and Erlich held for a 5-4 lead before Delgado did likewise and then punched home a string of winners to force another break.

In the lower half of the draw, Erlich and Ram will take on the third seeds from Poland Mariusz Fyrstenberg and Marcin Matkowski, who had earlier scalped the unseeded duo of Michael Kohlmann and Sergiy Stakhovsky 7-6 (4), 6-3.

But the other two elevator works in the exhibition (which also included, somewhat haphazardly, one of the projected skylight pieces Erlich has been producing recently) both suffered from critical gaps in technique.

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